Shali Village Council

The composition of the rural settlement includes 6 settlements:

Shali Village Council of Deputies

Date of election: 03.06.2012. Term of office: 4 years. Number of Deputies: 10

Head of the municipality

Fadeev Valery Ilyich. Date of election

06/03/2012. Term of office: 4 years

The village of Shalinsky arose during the reign of Empress Catherine II at the end of the 17th century. The first documentary mention dates back to 1782 and is associated with the name of one of the founders Fyodor Ivanovich Antsiferov. Also among the first settlers were the families of the Belyanins and Strizhnevs. The village of Shalinsky is so named because it is located on the banks of the Shalinka river, earlier it was called Shala. The river originates from the mountains.

Fedor Antsiferov is called “indigenous”, i.e. hereditary tradesman. Since 1775 in Russia the so-called persons engaged in trade and craft activities. It can be assumed that he, together with his family, left the largest village of Kuskun at that time. Apparently, the village of Shalo arose in the usual way for that time, when, near farms from arable lands and hayfields, houses were put up - housing and buildings for seasonal work. Over time, the owner and his family moved there permanently. For a long time, Shalo remained a small village in a bearish corner of Eastern Siberia, as it lay away from busy land and waterways. According to the confessional painting of 1795, there were only 2 courtyards in it, in which 17 male souls and 9 female souls lived.

Shalo received a significant impetus in its development in the second quarter of the 19th century, when in it, as in neighboring villages, land allotments were allocated to the Cossacks of the Yenisei Regiment. These Cossacks, who were part of two Krasnoyarsk hundreds, took turns in the city carrying various military-political (escorting exiles, capture of the fugitives) and tax functions. In 1859, Chalo had 98 yards with a population of 429 male souls and 299 female souls. Judging by the apparent predominance of men and the absence of their church in the village, the resettlement of the Cossacks in the village took place in the early 50s of the XIX century. The religious needs of the inhabitants served a modest wooden chapel. Later, a church was built in Shalo, approximately in 1848, the icon of “St. Paraskeva” was transferred from Krasnoyarsk to Shalo by the Intercession Church and, therefore, the Shali church should have received the same name. In the thirties of the XX century, the church was closed and the Zarya cinema was located in this building.

In the XIX century with. Shalo was part of the volost, the center of which at one time was Voznesenka, then by 1893 with. Shalo itself has become the center of the volost. In it (on modern Lenin Street), a “volost” was built (as the building was called at that time, which housed the administration of the volost). In this building, celebrations were held on the occasion of the centenary of the victory over Napoleon in the Patriotic War of 1812. In recent years, a school was located in this building, then the House of Pioneers. Now this building is demolished, and in its place there is a memorial to the compatriots-Mants who died on the fronts of the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945.

In 1900, there were 5 mills in Shalo built on the Shalinka river, 1 bakery, 2 trading shops, 1 prison built by the authorities in 1905-1907. In 1911, the Krasnoyarsk Uyezd was formed, which included 11 volosts, 275 villages, 4 mines and 16 railway stations and crossings. Including was educated Shali volost. In 1911, the Shali volost consisted of 31 villages with 1781 yards and 10101 souls, of which 5310 were men and 4791 were women. Shalo itself totaled 1881 inhabitants. During these years, Shalo was the center of one of the leading timber industry enterprises, in which for the first time a tractor-uprooter and a chainsaw were used in the region.

On April 4, 1924, by the order of the Engubispolcom in the Krasnoyarsk district, the Mansky district was formed from volosts: Stepno-Badzheyskaya, Shali, Tertezh. The center became with. Shali.

With the beginning of World War II, 9670 people were called up to the ranks of the Red Army by the military enlistment office of the Mansky district. Of these, 5630 people died, 1334 people went missing. During the war, a stationary military hospital was located in Chalo.

In the 1960s and 80s, the village began to be updated with new brick buildings. A ten-year school, a hospital, the State Bank, the House of Soviets, a consumer center, a department store and other beautiful buildings were built. The village began to expand, new streets appeared. New people began to come. New organizations appeared with a lot of technology. ^[2]